Rails is entering the final stretch of its airdrop campaign. According to the project’s official X post, Phase II of the points program started on November 8, 2025 and has been distributing 300,000 points per week. All point-earning activity, including Play and Quest, will stop on February 1, 2026, at 11:59 PM UTC. After that cutoff, users will no longer be able to add points, and those points will not become tradable right away because conversion is tied to the token listing timeline.
Deadline closes daily tasks and evaluation activity
The cutoff marks the end of Season II rather than a routine checkpoint. The source says daily check-ins, quests, and evaluation tasks all end on that date. Users must complete at least one Evaluation Quest for points conversion, while KYC is required only for play evaluations. A $20 purchase remains optional and is not listed as a mandatory condition.
New participants can still join before the deadline by minting a card, connecting a wallet, and earning points through prior trading history and quests. The structure puts weight on user activity instead of early access. That leaves the airdrop open for now, but only briefly.
Token supply set at 100 million, with the largest share aimed at users
Rails has outlined a token supply of 100,000,000. The source lists four allocation buckets: 40,000,000 (40.0%), 30,000,000 (30.0%), 15,245,000 (15.25%), and 14,755,000 (14.76%). The original material does not assign labels to those categories, but it does state that the distribution is community-focused and that users receive the biggest portion.
That framing matches the design of the points system. Rails presents the airdrop as a reward model centered on participation, with active users positioned to receive the largest share once conversion begins.
February 4 cited as final listing date, while public TGE confirmation is still pending
The team has not yet issued a public TGE announcement. Still, a blog post published in November 2025 said February 4, 2026 was the final and fixed token listing date, and that no delay was expected at the time. If that schedule holds, the gap between the Phase II close on February 1 and the listing window on February 4 forms a clear sequence for points-to-token conversion.
The source also says exchange names and launch timing are expected to be shared soon if the February 4 date remains unchanged. For Rails, the coming days point to a shift from participation metrics to market pricing.